davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-12-29

1ESHARP COUNTY RECORD.
E. G.. HENDERSON, Proprietor
wderly, ii
y movemeNG SHADE. ARKANSAS
zht to be in
'@JCS OF THE DAY.
10 Of t
its News from Everywhere.
ORTH H. STEIN was held for trial at
dD Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th, for forging
o' United States cancellation stamps
The Senate committee on privileges and
election, decided, on the 18th, to seat
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia.
TUE Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake
City. Utah, has issued protest against the
reduction of the tariff on lead or lead
ores.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER is quoted as say
ing members of the Fisheries Commission
nre hopeful of arriving at satisfactory
conclusion.
LANDOWNERS of Ireland will demand
compensation from the British Govern
ment for losses by reduction of rents and
other causes.
DR.. MARY WALKER, after prolonged
absence from Wash ngton, made her ap-
pearance at the Capitol, on the 18th, with
large roll of papers under her arm.
CONGRESSMAN MILLS, of Texas, says
that proper reduction of the tariff by
this Congress would greatly improve the
condition of the country by next NoVem'
ber
THE trial of BENZ. Hopkins, late assist
ant cashier of the Fidelity Bank OF GIN
cinnati, has been laid over to the goth, on
account of the serious illness of Judge
Sage's wife,
M. FAILLIEREs has found it impossible
10 form Cabinet on the basis of the con-
centration of Republican groups, and
President Carnot has given the job to
Senator Ilrard,
E. l.. HARPER. CincinnatPs famous
banker was found guilty and sentenced,
on the 18th, to ten years. imprisonment
He was taken to the Columbus peniten-
tiary the same day.
THE house of Michael Harris, who re-
sides fourteen miles from Washington,
Dak., was burned on the night of the 10th,
and with it Mrs. Harris and six children,
MIR. Harris and one child alone escaping.
APPOINTMENT CLERK HIGGINS, OF the
Treasury says he intends to resign and
leave the Government employ at an early
date His retirement, he says, is volunta-
ry, and is brought about by an opportunl-
ty to engage in desirable private business.
A PETITION of the Council and House Of
Representatives of the Territory of Mon
tana was presented in the United States
Sena to on the 18th in favor of an amend
ment of the alien land law, so as to ex-
clude mineral lands in the Territory from
its operation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25
cULrrvArING CORN.

There are conditions of the ground
which make the double diamond better
for the early cultivation of corn than
either the harrow or the cultivators.
When the Spring iswhat we term black.
ward, =" tho weather being distinguished
by rains. accompanied by low tempera.
ture the ground becomes cold and wet
then the soil should be thrown away from
the corn. leaving ridges 10 dry quickly
and warm up in the sun. The plows
may be run very close TO the corn; | SET
them just six inches apart. As soon rs
the ridges are dry, especially If the
weather promises 10 be less rainy. the
burrows should be- closed and the ridges
cut down with the cultiyatoI.s or harrow,
il the size Of the corn will permit
am believer in level. rather shallow
culture for corn, have been converted
from the ridge theory by several
years of experimenting, am rs dccid-
eddy of opinion that often ridge culture
is the better, rs l have pointed out. ON
practices must vary with conditions.
This applies with special force To the
cultivation of corn. forduringits season
the weather is SO changeable that the
conditions are not often tile same six day
in succession. What Is proper cultivation
one day may be wrong the next When
n man insists that either level culture
or ridgcd culture is right uuder all con
ditions YOU may be sure that his preju-
dCcs reduce his corn crop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

q Junei delicious month OF Jane!
When winds aud birds all Sing In tune;
When In the meadows swarm the bccs
And ham their drowsy melodies
While blllaging the buttorcup.
To store the golden honey up:
o June the month OF bluest skies.
Dear 20 the pilgrim butterflies.
Who seem gay-colorcd leaves astry.
Blown down the tides OF amber day:
. June the month 81 merry song,
OF shadow brief. OF sunshine long;
All things on earth love you the best
Tho bird who carols near bis nest;
The wind that wakes and, singing. blows
TIE spicy perfume Of the rose:
And bee. who sounds his mufiied hoT
TO celebrate the dewy morn;
And even all the stars above
All night are happier for love.
"A II the mellow rotes Of mirth
Were weftcd 10 them from the earth,
q June such music haunts your name:
With you the summers chorus camel
Frank Dompster sherman Ia ~. Nicholas
Tor june.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25
CURRENT NOTES.


Not only does the linden tree produce
honey in great abundance, but is quail
ity is regarded by many as equal. if not
superior, to that yielded by white clo-
yer.
When n COW steps into the milk pail.
remarks an exchange. she also steps in
TO the butter plate, and there Is no gc,.
ting around il.
Thin out instead of shortening i'm
tree when you transplant il, IL is
mistake notion that IL Is the proper way
to cut off tho ends of all the limbs.
One thing seems to have been quite
well dcmonstratcd--that "A larger guam
tity OF potatoes, ny well ms potatoes OF IA
better quality, can be raised with chemi-
cal fertilizers than with manure.
OF the newer hardy shrubs hydrangia
paniculata grandifora is one of the fin
est. II Is perfectly hardy. and produces
immense paniclcs of white flowers in
great profusion. II blooms in July or
August. and remains an object of beau
" until cut down by frost
The great improvement made by the
hybridizer in the gladiolns within the
past ten years are simply wonderful.
and few bulbs from a good strain viii
well repay little trouble with bcauii
fully shaded flowers. They last in bloom
"A long tine.
Sponge cake One tcacup OF powder
cd or fine white sugar three eggs. one
fourth Of teaspoon Of soda. one half
teaspoon of cream tartar. one teacup
OF flour; flavor with vanilla.
Water-cresses-W well. pick of
decayed leaves and leave In ice water
until YOU are ready TO eat them. They
should then DO shaken free Of wet and
piled lightly in n glass dish. Eat with
salt. They are n piquant appetizer on
sultry mornings and very whole
some.
Tulips are excellent for early spring
flowers. The bulbs must be planted che
previous fall and protected through the
winter by mulching OF leaves or coarse
manure. Tho tulips in the various parks
are little backward this year Some Of
the earlier varieties will bein bloom to-
day. but the larger proportion viii not
bo az their hest for another week. when
they viii be well worth travelling miles
10 SOC.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

MIXED In close stablcs night aud
morning their milk will absorb the
odors from their manure and become
extremely offensive II cooled rs
soon ms possible and exposed TO the air
the odors will disappear without being
noticed. But milk that has to be
carried 10 market or factories by milk
men Is usually placed at once IN close
cans. When these are opened some
hours later strongly offensive odor
will pretty surely come from them. Not
long ago l heard OF dairyman who
secured herd Of Holstcin COWS on
account Of their yield. In this he was
not disappointed. but tho milk was
extremely offensive SO that his custo-
mers would not take IL. He would
have changed his valuable herd for
much poorer cows il some one had not
pointed out the cause OF his trouble.
Ii is best not TO give green laxative food
unaccompanied by other and more
substantial diet. and especially in SUM
mer cows should not be MIXED in close
stables wherever IL can be avoided.
IL Is possible, and even probable, that
the frequent complaints that ensilage
in Winter makes the milk taste bad l.
due 10 this cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

A young man belonging to an eighteen
million family in New York. was made a
perfect mental wreck by overstudY at col
lege. After four years Of doctors 20 no
account, this Moxie Nerve Food that is
talked so much about on the street, cured
him In two months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

Were women allowed 10 vote. every one
In the land who has used DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" would vote Il 10
be an unfailing remedy for tho diseases
peculiar TO her sex. BY druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

The farmers. in their swamps. we're sure.
Could find the root. aud plants that cure:
lfhy their knowledge they only knew
For just the disease each one grew.
Take courage now. and 4" - amp Root" Try
(for kidney. liver and bladder eomplain,s),
As on this remedy you can rely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

Since November fifteen thousan,
families have settled In California.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

A new postoiiice in Virginia is
named Malaria.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

truhfuy that their the Ia
universal gland tissue escaping their sanave influence
Sold Manufactured tho Chem
al Laboratory OF WORLDS DfsrEssAY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Buffalo, N Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25
OR A CASE OF CATARRR WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
UNTOLD AGONY
FROM caTAHRH.

Dir. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. nj
hcve. IL TO be tho only SURE r
turcd. and one has only 90 y
astounding results and a pcrml
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

Russia imports annually raw cottoI
to the value of $i3.000,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25

There are said TO be over two mil
lion gypsies in this country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25
BAD DOORS ~ MILK.

when COWS first get on fall feed OF
grass at this season they arc apt to
scour badly. II shut up ut niGht aud
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-06-25
cAnE oE FLowERING nrLns.

After the spring bulbs have lowered,
encourage an abundant growth of
leaves When the foliage begins 10
fade. take up the bulbs and lay them in
cool and airy place 70 ripen. Care
fully label each kind before storing
until planting time in September.
These bulbs will not give as large and
fine flowers in subsequent years rs In
the first. II not planted in the show
beds again. set them in some conven-
lent place where they may remain sew
cral years. to afford an abundance OF
cut flowers. The same may be- done
with bulbs thathave been forced to pro-
duce supplies of flowers in pots during
winter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02

had died, surrounded by his friends,
but with no time for the affectonate
and impressive ceremonies with
which soldiers testify their grief
over dead comradc. She died
without an carly friend near her,
without even one of her own race to
give her sympathetic look, not q
civilized hand to close her eyes.
The uncouth people about her dug
q grave in her garden and laid her
away, giving no thought to the fact
that she was Lady Hester Lucy
Stanhope, of the blood of the one of
the oldest and proudest families of
England, granddaughter Of Eng
lands greatest minister, and beloved
by one of England's most heroic
soldiers.
But about the dead Earl across
the water: He is dead peer of dis
tinguishcd lineage and some public
service, but among the many cratic
and gifted people of his house he is
not sufficiently conspicuous to be
made more than text for comment.
- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
DRESSMAKING.

M ISIS CLARKE, who has had many
WI years experience in Dress & Cloak
Making, has OPENED A DRESSMAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 1O1 Alakea
street, 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. RODANET, the well-known
wi dressmaker, recently returned
from Paris, has her dress-making rooms
still on Emma street, above the square
51tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
THEIR INFORMATION.

Where is the island of Java stu
ated?' asked a school-teacher of a
small, rather forlorn-looking boy.
Il dunno, sir.
Don't you know where coffee
comes FROM
Yes sir; we borrow it from the
next door neighbour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AC-
Il count of the death OF Yong Kong
ing. Manager of the firm of Wing Chong
Lung, now doing business on corner Of
Naunakea and Hotel streets, Honolulu,
Lin Tau HooDg is hereby appointed as
manager of said firm hereafter. He has
full power 10 sign the firm name and
borrow money for the benefit Of said
firm. W wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
"a. IL. HORTON.

Seigels Operating Pills prevent Ill
effects from excess In eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders
person fit for busindss in the morning.
If you have Asthma usc' THE ROsinweed
Tar Mixture"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02

There are between fifty and sixty
fire brigades in New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
THE FISH SEASON OVER.
Both the Statute and Natures Law Co.
ing into Effect.
THE sHAD GOING TO SEA AGAIN-wHY THE RIvKF
FISHERIES ARE NOT PRoFIrABLE-AN INCREASE IN
THE NUMBER OF sHAD, ETC.

Adb NOADhn VI odAD,
Friday win be the last day OF the shad and her.
ring season, according to the statute. The shad,
however, have taken the matter into their own
hands, and practically put an end to the season
by disappearing almost altogether from the river.
They are returning to the deep sea, to the haunts
where even the deep-sea explorers OF the Fish Com
mission have not been able to follow them. The
law makes fishing for shad and herring unpront-
able after June 10. It imposes fine Of SIS for
every fresh shad or herring offered for sale after
that date. The purpose is to give some OF the fish
That come into the river chance to
spawn. An old fisherman, talking with
river 'front.' this morning on Sas
there were enough left in the river after the
legal season closed to do considerable toward
who has managed fisheries on the Potomac for
many years, stated to STAR reporter that while
undoubtedly there had been an increase in the
four I. years the. seine fisheries on the
river had not been very profitable:
of fishing, and especially to the use Of pound-nets,
at the mouth OF the river and far down the bay.
these pound, nets he said, are set out and fsh
everything that comes along. The owners go once
a. day, raise the nets, bail out the fish, and
Place Pa cso the nets hack again in the water.
ne thought, however, that on the whole the work
had good results. Gil. net fishing as well as all
VenO! uouluS VIII uetS Is IOIUlQQen In the fOIO-
mac inside the District limits. In other parts OF
the river it rests with the owners OF the fishing
shores whether to permit g1ll-nett1ng In the wa
light contrlvances, easily operated, generally
Dy one or two men, and so meshed that the fishes
caught by the gills There is some gtl-net fishing
done ION the sly" in the District waters at night.
Although it. is legal to fish for shad any time be-
tween the first OF January and the 10th OF June,
the shad do not appear in the Potomac until the
nrst OF April. Mr.. Gwynn Harris, the inspector
OF marine products says his report for the season,
Wnen completed, Will show gratifying increase
IN the catch as compared with last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09


To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
It is to be hoped that the excellent suggestiona
OF your correspondent, MI. Mann, In last nights
STAR, Will beheeded by all in this city who detest
the caterpillar pest Allow me to add to his sug-
gestons the fact that the worm is especially fond
OF pear trees, and all who have them would do
we'll to watch them carefully just at this time 1
nave already destroyed five nests on small pear
tree In my garden. Left to themselves, these five
nests would soon have ruined the garden and in
vaded the house. A newspaper folded lengthwise
and match Is all that Is required to destroy all
within reach; but II the tail shade trees on the
ROAD are infested 1t will require the skill and lad
ders OF the parking commission to protect the
city and our dwellings,
There Is another pest that housekeers in WASH
tngtOn would do well to attack in season. for IL so
attacked it can be prevented from assuming large
proportions: 1t is the snails; not as yet very
numerous, but especially disgusting. Hunting
with lamp after dark, In all damp places, and
applying salt freely to themselves and their
hauntS, VIII soon make them scarce; and little
combination win free the ne4ghborhood OF their
detestable presence. H.C.L
June 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

AN ENTERTAINMENT By GRADUATES OF NORWOOD
lNsTITUTE.-A pleasant entertainment was given
by the young lady graduates OF Norwood Institute
last night In the par2orS OF that institution at No
14O7 massachusetts, avenue. During the reception
OF guests portion of the Marine band played sew
eral airs after which an excellent musical and lit
erary program was rendered by the following
young lady pupils: Misses Eivira D. Caben, Lucy
n. Corkhtll, Jennie F. Dockstader, Mary E Herge-
she1mer, Emily Nelson, Matte E. Winner, Winifred
Ward, Lena Anderson, Eleanor Addison. Louise
FOX, ana A. A. KieinSchmidt, assisted by Miss
Among the guests were Secretary and Mrs. Endi-
colt, Justice and Mrs. Miller, Judge and Mrs Mac
tary and Mrs. Thompson, Senator and MIS- Pugh, and
Mrs. Senator Jones. The recitations and perform
ances by the pupils OF the Institute were above the
operate selections ''Roberto. tn che adore" and
Cera una volta" sung by Misses Nelson and An.
oerson, pupils OF Signor Fabiant, were warmly ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
VvHOMAs BOWLING, Aucioneer

VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF WATER AND
JEFFERSON STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. c..
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On MONDAY, TWENTIETH JUNE. 1887, at -
SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. will sell, in front of thefStM
premises, part Of Lot IS, in square No. 20, front
ing 81 feet inches the north side of Water street
proved by large three story Brick Dwelling,
ing thirteen rooms and store.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest and secured by deed of trust
at purchasers cost.
Adepost Of 900 req4red at time Of SALE
by order OF Wescott, Wilcox Wine, Agents.
1eS-dAds THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

IA PROPERTY, No. 1907 THIRTY-FI STREET
N0kTHWEsT; F0 q. ISE Known ,>, AS go
AND LYISa BETWEkN NJ OF BRIDGE sfREET
AND The GEoRGET0WN OR WEST WASH
1NGTON POST OFFICE
ON MONDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1887, -
public auction in front OF the Premises the above @
described property and its sppurtenances; the I'M
Terms of sale: 4 cash on the day Of sale or within
days the residue In equal ct
interest IRON the day Of sale are TO be given and
usual form. Terms to be compiled with within z
days ALI conveyancing and recording Ut purchaseJs
cost: 91OO deposit on acceptance of bid.
JAMES b EDWARDS, Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioaeer. jsi-Soxd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
CHANCERY SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia, passed In equity cause @
is complainant and Blanche NJ. Arnold and Others de-
PENDANTS, shall sell at public auction in front of the
1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following real
estate situated near the northeast of Washing
ton and Fillmore streets in the village Of UnontOwn
otherwise called Anacostfs. in the District Of Column
bia to wit: All that piece parcel of ground known
and described as lot No. 336 Of sub division of
Uniontown IS the same is recorded in Lber J. A. g.
No 1O folio l. of the land records of the District Of
Columbia This property is favoraby located. being
S6 ieet east OF the corner Of Washing
and is improved by Frame Dwelling House
of the t the time of sale and the
purchase money Immediately upon ratification of sale
by the court All conveyanc1ng and recording at the
purchasers cost II the terms Of sale above specified
are not fully complied with the property will be re-
sold at the risk and cost of the efaulting purchaser
LOUIS +. PHILLIPS. Trustee,
1923 New York avenue.
Ancfi ta2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
The Printers, Convention.
OPPOSITION 10 THE KNIGHTS OF LABoR-THR chill

OPPOSITION TO THE KNIGHTS OF LABoR-THH CHI m.
DRExEL FUND.
AT yesterday mornings session OF the Interna.
tonal Typographical Union Convention in Buffalo
n. Y, Mr.. McDaniels or Indianapolis offered q
resolution, which was adopted that an inquiry be
at once made into the usefulness OF the officer
known as the chief organizer Mr. ogden pre-
sented resolution, at the request or the Cfncin-
natl Union, that nine hours constitute a DAYS
work. excepting on morning and evening papers.
Mr.Wllklns, OF Boston, moved that a committee be
appointed on female cheap labor; adopted The
most important business was the adoption OF a
Union, No. q, In which they protested against
the denunclation or the New York .Sln by a
clique In the Knights or Labor Delegates Ken
dlehoe and Hazard, or New York, protested
against the resolution being referred TO a COM
mittee, and secured its immediate adoption. There
TO the Knights OF Labor. The mere mention OF
the home club Is the signal for trouble pre-
ambie and resolutions are prepared and will Ia
presented, that no delegates be sent tothe Ameri.
can Federation or Labor.
AT the afternoon session ID. p. Boyer, OF New
York, was reelected chief organizer The reports
OF delegates In relation to the Chllds-Drexel fund
show that the printers entered into the matter
With great enthusiasm. Many who had left the
case 10 accept editorial positions dropped their
pens Tor Time and took up stick on Mr.. Childs'
birthday and ''set up" one thousand 'insr of typa
and contributed II TO the fund. A number OF en-
pioying printers duplicated the amount Of the con-
trlDutlon or their emplOyeS-notably Mr. Pulitzer
OF the New York World, Col. Taylor, OF the Boston
Globe; Geo. w. Childs, OF the Philadelphia Ledger
and others The report OF the board or trusiees
estimates that the contributions 10 the fund on
Mr.. Childs' birthday will probably reach IS 600 in
addition TO $1,000 already contributed ON M,
DreXels birthday.